davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

o. 70 s. Ever uSShsE 10 Seattle
sheald see AZ lins % hsys' knee-pari
salts, IN giAiss3 biccss and NoEfolk
sayIes Thss caunot b. d1piiested any
weers sesrs e g. and 9. ToKIAs 4
sInaEMMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

rhis Il = ehA1ee th&s s~l3osa cones
To sAy - give sway - ne s1AE CLSrs-
ISa HopsE 80 mens szite 81 s. Is.
s. Couss, teoS. tay Asd se satis1ed
sits iAE hszssst hsrzAsns eTsr sasrrt
60 tee psosss % sestsie,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Nsaiee. Boss-With every bows saii
kLxE 4 koxKSEEEs presecf, kR stss. {
oonpsese baseball oaE1s. eo1aisslzR Of
bali, hAf. eap and belt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
Seattle. ". T.. May 8, 1851.

Laces and embroideries. We have
the banner sock. lower than bedrock
prices. i0ches vide Sc, inches vide
a, and cniy e ths great stores %
ToEIAs 4 SINaEaMAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

100 dcz sAndrsa's hose. Mooday
noFnins. fali hsished. solid eolors AZ
l0c, l93[c and lSs pei cair.
uayl ToMI.Gs 4 SxNGERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Another big dsAl Monday morning.
1000 eaits mems meFino underwear at
SOC salt. 80 piecs. Be % hand early IL
yea want bargains.
ToxIAs a SrSGxxMKS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

KezNu A kosKsnEBa pFessoi free 30
every parehaseg 20 . boys sait . eoni-
pless baseball oGtds eonsisttnE q bat.
bAfi, eap and kslG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Saturday svsning, April 3olh. SO pm.
Special Offering for Moaday morning.
ID ends Of moiFs hronAdsd and PskinG
striped silks, cut from g. 50 70 T5e q yard.
10 pieces black and colored uncut velve9
al 2Sc. reaaosd from 81. TOKIAs 4
srxaKRNAM.
Boys shin Wai1t Is cents a. the SrAR
CrorKrMa Hogsn, 50e Commercial strest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

39.-We offer 1000 all-wool nObby
sack and frock suits this gesk 81 -, 10
Scotch and American chsviOts and e4s-
simerea- They fully equal any SIS or
eIs suits In this market. ToKIAs 4
SrwCERMAW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Jass think Of this: q buys 9 fine
canvass ehee - the SrkR CLoTHus
Hous1, 36 OemneEeial atrset.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Parents should Bot fail to visit the
SrAR HoUsE this week. KLMB 4 RogKE-
EzBs show twenty two diffsreat styles Of
boys' suits st g.. g, a. IS. Come 10
ear bargain feast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

e9.-Ws 0asg 100 aIl-vool nobby
saak and frook suits this vesk ~ g, in
Scotch and ADaricsn eheviots aa4 60
anensa. They fully equal any SIS or
&ls suits n this maxket- ToKLAs 4
EEaRmxkM-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

Rhen In search Of Faiment for man
OF boy mind vouF P's azd Qs. Gene
and see our 50 snita. They are worth
SIS. TOBIAS d sEsoKzMAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

AtAAsso. - IL tie Csaho,ic Churus.
, -s-aay stsEins. Nay "a. By tie Rev.
:. 4 frefooasiue. James 4. FAirbairn.
- :, y ssssagss, y T.. ana Bertea l. Rooth.
.. 80 esiy- Tie yoanE ssapls left this
80 Ter SgrsEue. wateA psaes giii
3 tesiF future so1se-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

NuAAlSTiSE on rnK ELukR. Al >
ss'oea Yesterday msrainR The Posz In
sslL'aEscsn received spesiAl from lie
, ae5 f0vassnd oorrespeadens. stating
~ 49, We Steamship GeerRe W Elder lad
- 49, neld i1 szarAatins ~ vicsoxla ~
S. - aeAlto otassr % TIE PORT. vito bad
- auaonE the rsassngsrs q child
s--sf'ss van disease hsvtng tbs sp-
s.,su a1oe o. snail PEI. feis ssWa uas
s :. la treat o. ear ofhss. We
s. :. ones telserAphsd 10 Vietsria for psF-
-. 4Isf.. ana last svssinG lsarned that
- -. haser had been released. And woGid
ssl.se a. Port Tswu@eaa aboat mid
49, We tasu ts,ezraphsd 70 ca
:. losnsend oorFespczdsnt. uhc sat
ne toiiosiuEs 'Captate Itbbsis,
49, : 5and psiot fof ths Paeihe OoAsl
- ~1IeasiF Oompany h4s advises ihas
hsc@s wiA be cue tn seattle as 10
:. taDofrOw Tkis wuuld 10 3isate
-. -. saf merchants gay loak faf Der ~
tset uetaFe nonn tasiNV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04

400 Us 81 ls%n IS -. only a. cor
usorss. 4eEI1s a sxSKzxASs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-04
LOST.

A SMALL WHITE MARE. WITH
"a halter on. Lest April nth. Please
return 10 o. p. Dahlquisk corner Seneca
and Ninth strceta or 81 san Francisco
Hotel and receive reward. my3 81
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
The Act L" Has Come To Stay"

An illustration of the progress of the
principle of Civil-Service reform is to
be found in the action of the House
Committee of Reform in the Civil -Serv-
ice, which reported favorably a bill
providing for the increase of the sala-
ries of the Civil-Service Commissions
ers. At present the Commissioners re-
ceive salary of $500 year each.
The bill would increase their sal
aries to s., 900. Some OF the comments
of the committee in reporting
the bill are of interest. The committee
SAYS that when the Civil-Service act
was passed it was regarded merely as
tentative. and it was believed that the
Commissioners would not have very
much TO do. Now, however, the COM
mission has become one of the institn-
tions of the country, and, the commit
tee urges, it is important that the best
talent should be placed at the com.
mand of the President Under th4
present salaries, as is well known, men
who are eonspicuously desirable for
membership in the commission could
only accept the Office at q pecuniary
sacrifice. -BrGdstreefa
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
NEWSPAPER DRIFT,

Some of the witnesses before the
Senate Texas Election Outrage Com
mittee were such tough-looking citi-
zcns that it could hardly be believed
that they had been intimidateI by
anybody. They carried revo!yerj I'M
der their coat-tails and whitfield their
plug tobacco with bowie knives. 1t is
the general opinion of non-Partisans
that the fight in which they got the
worst of it must have been rery ami
mated Chicago Herald.
WHAT is the meaning of Blaine s
treatment, or rather ill-treatm ent OF
the Michigan Republicans They
claimed last fall that he would make
one or two of his speeches in Michigan,
but he came not. They advertised him
as one of the attractions of tbs. eNhibi-
ton given under the auspices of the
Michigan Club, but it turns out that he
would not be part of the show. Michi-
gan Republicans will soon begin to
think that the magnetic mans neglect
is poor return for their loyalty. and
perhaps the next time he wants them
little more than a year hence-they
viii not respond to his call. Mr. Blaine
presumes too much upon the far-rcach-
ing influence of his magnetism.-Dc-
troit Free Press
--Governor Hill explains the I'M
American spirit of RepublicaniSm. In
this State. by the methods pursued by
the Republican party. Il large number
of voters are practically DISTINGUISHED,
and the minority makes the laws.
In Connecticut the Republican Legis-
lature selected for Governor the
minority Republican candidate. who
now holds the Office. The injustice
prevails in New Hampshire, and
in Rhode Island the Republicans dis
franchise every foreign-bOrn citizen
who is not freeholdcr. Nevada, with
Il population less than that of each of
nineteen counties in this State, gives
the Republicans control of the next
United States Senate. 1t will be seen
from these examples that the methods
pursued by the Republican party to
keep in power, are Numerically OPP
posed to the very spirit of American in
stitutiOnS. AIb0nV IAr1uS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
No Magnetism" There.

1t was big blunder the Republican
managers made in announcing that
Blaine would be present At the late
banquet under the auspices of Colonel
Atkinson's club. They knew, of
course, that he would not come; and
there was, therefore, 4 kind OF false
pretense in announcing him and in
ducing the faithful to squander their
hard-earned two-dollar bills in vain ex-
pectation. But worse than the false
pretense was the blunder. 1t turned
what otherwise might have been a very
tidy feast into a cold and lifeless thing.
Men who would have been very well
pleased under ordinary circumstances
to hear Senators Hawley. of Connect
lieut., and Palmer, of this State, and
who would, when sufficiently ''re-
freshed, have tolerated even Congress
man Boutelle, found the entertainment
stale, fiat and improbable, because
they contrasted it with the might have
been.
The blunder would have been less
serious if the managers had been play
ing for the gate-money, so to speak.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGE"

The Republican Party Going Rack to the
Old Days When the South Was But So
Much Material for Campaign Thun-
der"
There Is an ancient fish-like flavor in
the announcement that sub-commit-
tee of the Senate is investigating a tale
of outrage in Texas. Measured by the
calendar it is not so long since an in
yestIgatiOn of this kind formed one of
the relaXations of every session of Con-
gress. The result was never any thing
practical. The most that was achieved
was more or less picturesque exhibit
ton of Southern manners and customs
and the manufacture OF - campaign
thunder"
1t is proof how fast the world
moves that. the present investigation
should have so Anticipated an air. 1t
may be proof also how slowly the
Senate moves that the majority OF its
members should imagine that there is
any public or party purpose now to be
achieved by an investigation of this
sort. Senator Hoar by some mischance
does not figure on the committee.
where his zeal and his simple faith that
a great work was to be accomplished
by the investigation would make him
invaluable as a survival and reminder
of Il by-gone state of things. His place
is taken by the junior, now soon to be-
come the senior, Senator from New
York. Mr.. Evarts is by no means so
familiar an object as Mr.. Hoar in the
attitude of brandishing the torch that
is to fire the Northern heSt. But then
Mr.. EvartS's political sagacity impels
him to place himself boldly on the
safe side of an issue of some
kind, and there are so few issues
about which he can be reasonably GER
tain which the safe side is. He has
upon different occasions planted him
self firmly on both sides of the great
lard-cheese and suet-butter issue,
though one of these committals was
professional and perhaps does not
count. Upon silver and Civil-Scrvice
reform and other topics of current in
terest upon which men differ, he has
avoided disfavor by maintaining
silence. But there can be no dissent
from the proposition that outrages are
outrageous. Mr.. Evarts may shed the
last word of his vocabulary in defense
of that proposition without running
the least risk, and it is to be expected
that the subject matter of this investi-
CATION will afford a congenial theme
for the eloquence so often INSTRUCTED
by a consideration of the uncertainty
of human affairs.-N. y Times
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
Not a Charitable Institution.

The Presidents veto of the bill APP
propriating ten thousand dollars for
the relief of the sufferers from drought
in the western part of Texas will meet
the ready approval of all citizens who
care whether the constitution is OBJ
served or not. The objections to this
petty steal are the same as those which
were urged against the bigger steal
proposed in the interest of pauperism
under the name of dependent soldiers
pensions. 1t is L measure of charity
and nothing else, and if the principle
involved is to be recognized in Ma
tiOnal legislation absolutely no limit
could ever be placed upon the prodi-
gality of Congress. That the farmers
in some portions of Texas are in need
of assistance is not questioned, but the
National Government is not the place
to 90 for it.
When farmers who are suffering
from the effects of drought can secure
help from Congress by application,
then anybody who has been I'M
fortunate in business and IS in distress
may do the same. Great fires, floods,
epidemicS, tornadoes, boiler eX-
blossoms, reaper accidents. coasting
casualties, ship-wrecks, and every
thing under the sun calculated TO
arouse the sympathy of the public will
be ample excuses for legislation in the
interest of the victims. The Washing
ington Government is not vast
charitable institution, and was never in
tended as such. The Congressman who
are ever ready to vote away money on
applications of this character are either
stupidity ignorant of the fundamental
laws of their country, or they are will
fully and outrageously unmindful of
them. The veto may serve to bring
members to clearer understanding OF
their Chicago Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10

They undoubtedly sold more tickets
than they would if Blaine had not been
down in the hills. But it was not
money they were after. Ts1v want ed
enough of that to pay expenses, OF
course. but chiefly they were after
votes. And it is as voters that the
guests have been injured. 1t is as vot-
ers that thay will resent the deceit and
delusiOn to which they have been sub
jected.
1t is useless, perhaps. to say to the
managers of the g. o. p. that it pays
to be honest But it doca-Detroit
Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
Our Mineral Resources.

The report of the U. S. Geological
Survey on the mineral resources of the
United States for 1885 contains some
interesting statistics. The total mineral
product is valued at 1923. 521, 1856, an
increase of S15,305,6OS over 1884.
Among seventy mineral substances
cited, coal is the most important, show
ing total value of Sl59,019, $50. An
increase is shown in the production of
coke, natural gas, gold, silver, copper,
zinc, quicksilver, nickel. aluminium,
lime, salt, cement. phosphate rock. man.
ganese and cobalt oxide, while the pro-
duction of coal, petroleum, pig iron,
lead, precious stones and mineral waters
decreased Science.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10
THE DROvER'S STORY.

II isn't much of a tale TO hear:
went ono day with herd TO town,
The finest lot / ever drove down,
Dut wild and shy as so many deer,
II took Us fall ten hours, or more,
To bring them safe TO the buyers gate,
And after that, although it was late,
L Fad TO go to the village store;
Tor Polly had prattled. the little sprite,
OF --booful doll from morn till eve.
And bat for mailing her sweet eyes grieVe
i shouldn't have started home that night.
know twas only childish toy.
But though the skies were as black as ink
And JOgls would have had me stay to drink.
SAID to Roland: ''TrOt on, my boy
Wod left the town scarce a mile behind.
With nine long miles stretched on before,
When the rain in torrents began to pour,
The pcitng food made us almost blind.
Bat or We rlOdde1, Roland and l.
TIL Of a sudden where the road lay
1Ignt through the widest part OF the way,
heard in the woods low, faint cry.
I called. aai again the same sound came
Perhaps, ] thought, while nv blood ran cold
Some one has heard that l carry gold,
And this Is all part OF the game.
But caught again that sobDiDg moan,
the cry. il seemed, of little child
gCushi2g there in the forest wild,
And down sprang from my tr1sty roam.
The dreary search for time was vain.
But huddled close to the sOdden ground,
Shaking with cold and drenched with rain.
Then quick good Roland came al my call,
And started OF with a knowing neigh,
Eager as TO be on the way.
for the home. and he for the stall
The wind and rain to tempest grew,
But lie child for an hour safe on my breast
Had slept like bird that's found its nest,
When the cabin came ut last in view.
But while on the latch [ st3id my hand,
saw with sudden thrill of fear
The settlers gathered from far and near
1t struck me dumb and my strength unnamed
''What is it, neighbOrs? Tell me- I prayed.
Nay. now" said one, God grant Il is past!
What's that in your arms You re holding fast?'
Her words went through my heart like blade.
Take IL. gaSped, my head IN q whirl.
When, with cry that rang through the house
My wife tore open my dripping blouse,
And 10, t was Polly, our own wee girl!
1t isn't much of a tale TO tell
But ii might have ended in a way
That would have left me shattered and gray
And made the rest Of my life = hell.
What if I'd been a coward that night,
Or what If I'd stopped with Jowls TO drink!
IL set me wild when CHANGED 10 think
What might have shown in the morning light.
Thank God, was spared that bitter cup
Each day Of my life bless Ills name
That WAS saved that sorrow and shame.
What S that you asked? She lived TO grow up?
Aye, thank the Lord, she's sixteen to-day
That's Polly now, that girl over there
with the big brown eyes and braided hair,
"A girl worth saving think you'll say
Nary b. Steiga, an Chicago AdUdRce.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10

|" All communications TOR rnn pxPcl
mould DC accompanied by the name Of tho
author; not necessarily fer publication. buj
rs an evidence of good faith oE the part o.
the writer. Write only Gu Jne side of tbs
paper. Be particularly careful in giviHz
Games ana dates TO have thu lsttsrs sRd ~
Ares Main and dietinat-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-10

Handle hog properly and it WIN
prove one of the most profitable animals
on the farm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-07
The Murderers Lynched.
a E.uiSu Coincidence.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-On East
Capitol street: two squares from the
Capitol grounds, stands a block OF
houses known as the Grant row.
The houses are spacious four-story
bricks, having rather snowy fronts,
with brownstone trimmings. The
row, which covers the whole square
from ID to Sd street, was erected
about 1873 by Capt. Albert Grant.
To carry on his extensive building
operations, Capt. Grant secured an
advance from the Phoenix Mutual
Lie Insurance Company, and out of
this transaction grew litigation which
has been pending dozen years and
was finally settled to-day.
While the decision was being read
in the United States Supreme Court
against Capt. Grant and in favor OF
the insurance company, this row was
discovered to be on fire. One of the
houses is occupied by Senator Blair,
of New Hampshire, who was Capt
Grants counsel in the litigation re-
ferred to. The fire began in Blair's
house and tie roof and upper story
was burned off Blair's house and the
house adjoining when the fremen
stopped it. The loss to the buildings
amount to several thousand dollars,
and to the contents Of the houses by
fire and water considerably more.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-07
For the HERALD AND NEWS.
Letter of Thanks from Maj. l.. ]. Jones.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Permit me, through
your paper (the only way I can reach
them ally, to express to the good people
of Newberrv, both town and county.
how much myself and family feel and
appreciate their spontaneous, beautiful,
touching sympathy for US in Our sad,
heart-rcndinS atlliction, caused by the
tragic death OF our beloved Johnnie,
our BENJAMIN. 1t melted our hearts,
sottened our feelings, and enabled us TO
bear up under this sore bereavement
with more fortitude than we could other
wise have done. The very remembrance
OF it now touches our hearts and melts
them to tears. 1t is sweet to know and
feel that We have the warm, gushing,
heartfelt sympathy of the whole COM
munity in this our hour Of trial. God
bless them for it.
What can 1 say that will sufficiently
convey our appreciation OF the tender,
untiring devotion OF the young men, and
his l,hys:cians, TO our dear johnnie from
the very moment he was wounded to
the breathing Of his last breath? have
not words sufficient 10 express how
much we appreciate their beautiful de-
votion to him, and their untiring efforts
to save him from premature grave. 1t
has impressed lis with feeling OF graft
tule which will never, never, never
grow weaker while life lasts. 1t was,
indeed, beautiful to see the gentle, ten
der. watchful attention which they gave
him during the whole time OF his suffer-
ing, and especially during the dark
melancholy hours OF the night. have
never before seen such pure, unseltish,
untiring devotion in all my life. May
God bless each and all of them, and may
they have ut their bedside the same Kind
OF devoted attentions if they should ever
be 50 unfortunate as TO need it.
Alter lllc SSU Slllt u~Nl SOlAS etAN wa NN''>
baby-boy was no more, our hearts were
again tenderly and deeply touched by the
floral offerings Of many beautiful wrtaths
made Of fragrant flowers and evergreens,
by the deft hands of woman, guided by
tic promptings which OIL! the tender,
loving, sympathetic heart Of woman is
capable. Our hearts were full before,
but this delicate, loving, tender express
sion Of sympathy and kindliness on tile
part OF the ladies caused them to melt
and llow out IN tears.
May the choicest blessings OF heaven
be showered down upon them: and may
their hearts never be lacerated and
wounded AS ours have been.
L. J. JONES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-07
ENJOY LIFE,

What i truly beautiful world We live
in! Nature gives us grandeur OF noun
tains, glcns and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment. We CAN desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority OF people feel
like giving it up dishcartened, discour-
aged and worn out with disease, when
there is no OCCASION for this feeling, as
every satltrer can easily obtain satisfac-
tory proof, that Green's August Florer
will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seventy
five per cent. OF such maladles as Bill
iousness, Indigestion. Sick Headache,
Costircness. Nervous Pr0stration, Dir
zincss Of the Head, Palpitation OF the
Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of -1ugnSt Floicer will prove
it's wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it. l-26-la-eow'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-07

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